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Concussions May Cause Long-Term Sleep Problems, New Study Suggests
A study of nearly 400 patients shows that sleep problems are common, and persistent, following a concussion.
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Hunger Hormone Linked to Increased Risk Of PTSD in Adolescents
Researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have identified that a blood-based hormone, acyl-ghrelin, is raised in some adolescents following exposure to traumatic stressors. This rise is sustained for years and these individuals are more likely to develop post-traumatic stress disorder.
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No One Can Remember Experiences of Their Early Childhood, New Study Suggests Why
Can babies remember what they have learned – and under what circumstances?
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How "Loops" in the Brain Speed Up Communication
Selective communication among different brain regions is crucial for brain function. But the weak and sparse connectivity of the brain is a big hurdle. During the last decade neuroscientists have identified various means by which this limitation can be counteracted. Now scientists have identified a new role of bi-directional connections in accelerating the communication between brain regions.
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Why "Obeying Orders" Can Make People Do Terrible Things
War atrocities are sometimes committed by 'normal' people obeying orders. Researchers from the Netherlands Institute for Neuroscience measured brain activity while participants inflicted pain and found that obeying orders reduced empathy and guilt related brain activity for the inflicted pain.
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How the COVID-19 Pandemic Has Impacted People With Eating Disorders
The COVID-19 pandemic is having a profound, negative impact on nine out of ten people with experience of eating disorders, a new study from Northumbria University, Newcastle, reveals.
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Researchers Find Method to Regrow Cartilage in the Joints
Researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine have discovered a way to regenerate, in mice and human tissue, the cushion of cartilage found in joints.
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Neuroscientists Delineated Social Decision-Making in the Human Brain
These findings suggest that two unique types of learning signals are computed in distinct but interacting regions in the human brain.
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Unique Protein Structures Could Hold the Key to Treatment for Parkinson's Disease
Scientists have discovered a series of protein structures that are thought to be highly relevant to the onset of Parkinson's disease.
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A New Study Looks at the Neurons Behind Our Alertness
The neurons of layer 6 - the deepest layer of the cortex - were examined by researchers to uncover how they react to sensory stimulation in different behavioral states.
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